Audio By Carbonatix
Cristiano Ronaldo 's son has been called up to Portugal's under-16 squad for the first time.
Fifteen-year-old Cristiano Ronaldo Jr, who is at Saudi Arabia side Al Nassr where his father plays, has been included in a 22-player squad for the Federations Cup Tournament in Turkey.
The youth tournament will feature matches against teams from Turkey, Wales and England between Oct. 30 and Nov. 4.
His selection comes after he was called up for Portugal under-15s in May and his progression continues the prospect of him sharing a pitch with his father.
Cristiano Ronaldo Jr has also spent time in the youth setup at Juventus and Manchester United, his father having played for both clubs before moving to the Saudi Pro League in December 2022.
Ronaldo, who made his debut for the under-15s in 2001, has won 223 caps and scored 143 goals for Portugal, both world records in men's international football.
Latest Stories
-
Police arrest 53-year-old man for threat of death, unlawful possession of firearm
9 seconds -
OSP probes NPP Presidential, NDC Ayawaso East parliamentary primaries over vote buying allegations
6 minutes -
Gov’t launches nationwide training programme for coconut farmers
18 minutes -
Borussia Dortmund launch first African academy in Ghana
49 minutes -
Hamamat and Wiyaala land tourism ambassadorial roles
4 hours -
A singer’s tragic death highlights Nigeria’s snakebite problem
5 hours -
King Charles to host Nigeria’s first UK state visit in 37 years
6 hours -
Mikel Arteta: Arsenal’s 9-point lead at top of Premier League means ‘nothing’
6 hours -
Japan votes in snap election as PM Takaichi takes a gamble
7 hours -
Bloodshed in Kpandai as rival chieftaincy factions clash over gravel pit
8 hours -
Most couples learn these 12 hard lessons way too late
9 hours -
Vote-buying allegations: Refer Ayawaso East incident to OSP — Mussa Dankwah tells Mahama
9 hours -
Government plots audacious 180,000-hectare coconut expansion to dominate global markets
9 hours -
AMA doubles sweepers’ wages to GH₵800
10 hours -
Ashie Moore admits defeat in war against vote buying
11 hours